especially if you are not offering anything else. yeah. exactly. you explain how the death of george floyd led to activism in states like georgia s. that still momentum? is that momentum still here? has it changed at all? well, go yeatwo years ago, w george floyd s protests, which including black voters, the first members of the electorate. that was the same coalition that came together to boost president biden in georgia and senators warnock and os off. whether it was policing bill or broader racial injustice. some of those issues have not been packed. there is some angst and a sense that maybe those voters might not come out in november because they don t feel like the promise that was made, the campaign promises have been fulfilled. all right.
quote. as the washington post report points out this incident in coffey county, georgia s part of a wider pattern, they write this, quote, in the year and a half since the 2020 election there s been a steady drum beat of revelations about alleged security breaches in local elections offices and a growing concern among experts that officials who are sympathetic to claims of vote rigging might be persuaded to undermine election security in the name of protecting it. suspected or attempted breaches have spurred law enforcement investigations in colorado, michigan and ohio. one such case has already led to criminal charges. tina peters an elections official in mesa county, colorado, was indicted in march on charges stemming from her alleged efforts to secretly copy a dominion voting system server last year. mounting concerns about election security and the steady march of the big lie republican candidates hoping to win offices at the federal, state and local